A new Amazon documentary from the makers of "Fyre Fraud" looks at the once-ubiquitous multilevel marketing company LuLaRoe and how its dream of stay-at-home "mom-preneurs" fell apart amid a flood of ...

A new Amazon documentary from the makers of "Fyre Fraud" looks at the once-ubiquitous multilevel marketing company LuLaRoe and how its dream of stay-at-home "mom-preneurs" fell apart amid a flood ...

The series briefly mentions the fam, but there's much more to know about the LuLaRoe founders and their offspring. For starters, DeAnne was the 10th of 11 children born to Mormon parents (her last ...

The new four-part Amazon Prime documentary LuLaRich unravels LuLaRoe, a multilevel marketing company that sells comfy women's clothing in bright patterns. (So. Many. Leggings.) Since it was ...

Multilevel marketer LuLaRoe, which is battling two federal lawsuits and complaints about the quality of its brightly colored leggings and other fashions, is proving to be a tough sell for the ...

LuLaRoe’s sales have soared 600 percent to around $1 billion as of 2016, according to details released as part of the suit regarding its tax practices. That would make the privately held firm ...

According to LulaRich, LulaRoe sold approximately $1 billion worth of women’s clothing in 2016. By 2017, the company had over 80,000 consultants selling their clothing.

In early 2016, Amy Jo Reece became a retailer for clothing company LuLaRoe, paying $6,900 for apparel to sell from her home in Culpeper, Va. Two years later, Ms. Reece says she is stuck with ...

LuLaRoe abruptly reverted to its original buy-back program, seemingly overnight. That now-in-effect policy places strict stipulations on returning merchandise.

LuLaRoe’s sales ranks have grown tremendously in the past few years–from about 2000 to 35,000. That’s too much personnel growth for any one clothing manufacturer to absorb.

LuLaRoe Sues Blogger to Force Her to Identify Sources The much maligned clothing company tries to save itself through a lawsuit rather than by fixing bad practices and ugly patterns.

LuLaRoe changed its return policy last spring, offering a 100 percent refund, but NBC Responds heard from numerous consultants who sell the popular women’s clothing brand across the country who ...